davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
SluMsER SONG.

Run, little brooks. from the upiands brown,
Run, run 10 the s2a,
Flv. little birds. WHEN the sun goes down,
Back To the greenwood tree,
Beat. little waves on the rocky shore,
Sing on the pebbly beach
And teach us the sweet truths DER and -r
That YOU always used 20 teach.
Crowd little bir,ii,.s meath mother wings,
The night is dark and cold:
Hide, white moon, from oil earthly things,
The month is growing old.
Nestle closer. oh, haby head,
To the tender snow white breast
Soundly sleep on thy downy bed,
Sleep, sleep AMI rest.
For the years come and the wears 60,
Hearts OF youth grow cold.
The roses bloom, but soon the snow,
The world grows old.
E. Slice Kinney
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
Virtues Of European Springs.

The waters of European mineral springs
according to DIR. J. Burney Yeo have among
their special applications the treatment OF
hillary Instructions and the plethoric forms
of gout, at Carlsbad; Of atomic gout, al
Rogat; of calculous disorders. at Vichy and
Contreyeville; of chronic artcular rheuma.
tism and gout, at Aix-les-Bains: of diabetes,
at Neuenaha and Carlsbad; of obesity, at
Marienbad: Of gouty and catarrhal dvspep-
sia, at Hamburg and kissingen: of anamia,
at Schwalbach and st. Moritz; of asthma, at
Mont Dore: of throat affections, at Cauterets
and Eaux-Bonnes; Of scrofulous glandular af-
fections, at kreuznach, ard of all other
chronic skin affections. at Aix-la- ChapeIle.
Cams Iadt, La Bourbole and Uriage.-Arkan.
saw I iavcler.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
ENJOY Life.

What truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains.
glenS and oceans. and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when therc is no occasion for
this feeling. As every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's August
Flower. will make them free from disease.
as when born. Dyspepsia and liver com
plant are the direct causes OF seventy-iive
per cent. of sush maladies as biliOusnesS.
indigestion. sick headache, cOstiveness. ner-
yous prostration. dizziness of the head pal
pitatiOn of the heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of August Flower
will prove its wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, lOc. Try it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
An Ordinance


I
SECrION l. Be il ordained by the council of
the city of Springfield. Ohio. That in the opin-
Ion Of council il is eNpadient to abolish, and
that the Office Of marshal be. and the same is
hereby abolished, Provided. however. that this
ordinance shall not affect the term of Office OF
any marshal who may have been elected before
its p 'ssage.
SEC. That an ordinance entitled. An or
dinance prescribing the duties and fixing the
compensation of the city marshal passed
MAY y, lSsG. be, and the same is hereby re-
peaied, and this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the earliest pc
riOd allowed by law.
Passed February 22d, lssI
W. :. THOMAS, President
Attest: j. 5 SHEw ALTER. City Clerk 46m
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

President Cleveland would do well to call
his sister. Rose Elizabeth, back TO Wash
ington and employ her to write his mes
sageS. She w0uld make them less bruta
than Bayard does, when treating of issues
in which old Union soldiers are concerned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

If you have SallOw face,
And can many wrinkles trace-DOn't cry:
II your cheeks have pimples sore.
And are with freckles covered oer-Don't
cry.
Ii you have grown 80 very plain.
You can no longer lovers gain-Don't sigh;
For you'll regain within a week,
If you the remedy will seek,
The charms of beauty all complete
try
The wondrous Champlin's Liquid Pearl.
Beauty's boon to every girl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

New York state is about tn be diSgrac I'D
by the hanging of a woman who killed a
brutal, drunken husband in self-defense.
Her name is Druce. and Governor Hill i,
directly responsible for the outrage.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

A Chicago editor is now praising water.
How he ever came to know anything about
that style of beverage is the problem that
puzzles people who have any familiarity
with Chicago journalists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
HER HOSPITALITY.
A BIT OF EXPERIENCE IN A ROCKY
MOUNTAIN CABIN.

MOUNTAIN CABIN.
How = Believer in "Rude but Genuine
Hospitality" Met with = surprise-k
Tall. Grim f'aced Woman at the Back
Door.
"Thcs" mountain er# are the most hospita,
ble people on earth. Ii is a rude but genuine
hospitality. They would share their last loaf
with a stranger within their gates. The latch
string hangs out for all
We were riding down steep Rocky Noun
tain trail. my friend Clate and |, when clate
made the remarks quoted. He was an enthu-
siast over the noble traits of the honest miner
and mountaiueer. Certain experiences of my
own had made me skeptcal on the subject.
At the base OF the mountain stood little
log cabin.
Now" said Clate, III prove my theory.
It's past dinner time and we're both hungry
as wolves. I'll wager anything YOU like that
well get good square meal at that cabin
free of charge"
Five minutes later we stood before the
closed door of the cabin.
Hello" reared Clate.
There was no reply.
Hello, | say"
This time Clate raped loudly on the door
There being no response he lifted the latch,
when the door swung open showing no one
within, although the cabin was evidently he-
ing occupied.
"Ali right" cried Clate. cheeriiy. Come
on in. Ned. and we'll forage. round and Sre
what can find in the commiSSary. The
folks won't care. They've left tie door open
on purpose for wavfarers like us {" step in
and help themselves. It. just like them. IT,
Your we>tarnsr who knows what true hoSpi-
talitv is"
Clate ~foraged around for some time, hut
all he could find was piece Of div salt pork
and a few potatoes.
SUDDEN SURPRISE.
We'll help ourselves to what there is" said
Clate, cheerily. you build a fire. Ned.
We're welcome to what we've found, I'll bet
on that for
He stopped A tall. lank. grim visaged
woman. with a leatheru looking face sud
denly appeared at hack door. She saw
Clate, and yelled out:
Drop them tatersr
why, madam, If
you drop them taters,T
we dic Ntu HihrhHf,
and
Drop EN-"
4 short gun hung on the wall. She snatcbed
II down. brought it 10 her shoulder with II
jerk and said
Drop them taters too quick
Clate dropped them.
Drop that pork"
Clate dropped it.
Now YOU felleIs git
had already got. but Clate. abashed ami
rebuked though he was, fingered until the
shotgun was again pointed toward him and
the woman said:
Clear yourself, III learn Won how to walk
into boiy's house and help yourself TO ones
vittles That bacon AMI them taters amt to
I've bought for love nor money. let alone ct up
bv YOU uns fer nothin'. Now Won light OUT
We lit out, hungry and cre,tfallen, and
Clate has been dumb ever since on the subject
Of western h"~pitality.-I"nas Dane in De
troit Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

Mrs Parishioner-ls it possiblei And so
your wife Is deaf mute, American minis.
ter-Yes, she was born so. How terribly
she must feel the afiiiction!" "On the con.
trary. she is the happiest minister's wife in
the country" Indeed" "Yes: she never
hears word the congregation say about
her. Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

ex-governor of Texas, John Ireland. was
on the wltness-stand before the senate in
vestigatigating committee at Washington.
Wednesday. His testimony Was in the
nature of hearsay evidence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
SNNe

SON>C the Children. They are es.
DNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We Cdarantee Acker's English
Remedy . positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
TO ADVERTISERS!

For check for $50 We will print ten line
advertisement in One Million issues ofleading
American Newspapers. This is at the rate OF
only one fifth Of cent line for 1000 Circula-
ton! The advertisement will be placed before
One Million different newspaper purchasers
or FIVE MILLION READERS. Ten lines will ac-
commodate about rs words. Address with copy
OF Adv. and check, OF send - cents for Book Of
l76 pages GEO. P. ROWELL CO.. 10 SPgucE
Sr NEw YoRK.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

No town in New York State seems 20 be
lar-e enough 10 hold those two democrats,
GOV. Hill and Mayor Hewitt, of New York,
al one and the same time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
Crushed Under . Building.

1911 Seventh ST., Louisville, Ky
While helping to remove frame build
Ing of the City Railway Co., il fell over
on me, pressing me to the ground and
spraining my back. l was carried home
on stretcher, and the doctors attended
me two weeks, wnen my wife persuaded
me to use st. Jacobs Oil, and the pain
was soon gone entirely.
JASPER BROwER
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

having purchased the Congregational Ohio,
a monthly, lately issued at Cleveland. will
bring it out as the Congregational Record,
in magazine form. and as he is a gentleman
OF spirit aud energy. we presume he will
make a creditable periodical and earn and
enjoy a good degree of financial success.
The friends of the disabled soldiers pen
sion bill failed to pass il over the preSi-
dents veto. on Thursday, the vote stand
ing-115 yeas TO l25 nays-the necessary
two-thirds vote IN its favor not being ST.
cured. of the Ohio delegation. all but
three voted in favor OF the bill and these
three were democrats: yuthwaite, Warner
and Hill A spirited discussion occurred,
during which Mr.. Maison. of Indiana. de-
clared that he held in his hand petition
which had been drawn up in 1854, which
was numerously signed. and which in sub
stance asked that pension of at least IS a
month be granted to all honorably-dis-
charged soldiers. This petition. he said
bore the following endorsement:
am sure that the subject OF this petition
Grafton Of congress. and the fullest justice
should be done TO the parties in whose in
terests this movement is made.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Cleveland was at that time a candi-
date for the presidency and not the presi-
dent, which fact. contrasted with the fact
of his veto. shows The difference between
promise and performance. The following
is the press report of Mr.. McKinley's
speech:
Mr.. Mckinley %. } said that if he believed
that the beneficiaries of the bill were
scoundrels and vagabonds, he would not
vote for its passage over the veto of the
President. But he did not believe. with
the gentleman from Wisconsin Mr. Bragg
that the beneliciaries were either shirks or
vagabonds or good-for-nOthing scoundrels.
He believed that there were thousands
scattered over the country who fought as
bravely as the gentleman from Wisconsin.
though they were not here to tell of their
deeds of courage and glory. though they
never rode down the line amid the huzzas
of their comrades. These men generally
did their fighting on foot. This bill was
justified by precedents over and over again
in isis. 1870 and lS30-and in acts passed
by both houses. which received the approval
of General Jackson. John Quincy Adams
and James Madison. And he wanted to
read against Andrew Jackson Warner what
the hrst Andrew Jackson said Il would
suggest review Of the pension law tor the
purpose of extending its benefits 10 every
revolutionary soldier who aided in estab-
fishing the government" That was the
democracy of the past; the democracy of
the present had decided upon another line
of battle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
FRIDAY EVENING. eesRUARY rs. 1887.

The mugwump has evolved into the mug
worm, in Texas. Somebody should tread
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

"ASTED-General agents. TO wholesale
" my new motor. Rare chance, good sal
ary or soc on the dollar. Address, with stamp.
+. VI. Weaver. indianapolis. Ind. Name this
ma nor
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
SJACoBS OH,
SPRAlNS AND BRUISES,
WONDERFUL EFFECTS.

Could not Walk.
Mr.: Charles Joseph, 1l9 Langton St.
san Francisco, Cal, SAYS: I sprained NV
ankle so badly could not walk and tried
almost everything known without relief,
when one day friend advised me 10 use
81 Jacobs Oh, did so and was speedily
AND wonderfully cured"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
Douglass

Fine shoes for men. at S2a5. in the Arcade
Shoe Store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

Fine shoes for men. at sae5, in the Arcade
Shoe Store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
damned Between Cam,

Both legs were orce caught In between
cars, severely brnising them, says Mr.. II
W. johnson, Of the Detroit, Mich. Bronze
Co, and my injuries were relieved by
the use OF st. Jacobs Oil This remedy
also cured me of a sprained ankle"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
SPRINGFIELD PuHllsHlAG COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.

THE EVENING REPUBLIC is published
every evening except Sunday. and Is deiiv-
cred at the rate Of l0c. per week single
copies &c.
The WEEKLY REPUBLIC is published
every Thursday. and is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country :
eight pages, markets complete hepiete
with news and miscellany. u per gear,
Invariably cash in advance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25
An Injured Back Cured.

Kansas City, No.
Mr.. Frank II. Brooks. Ex-manaser Of
Tunes. writes: Il stopped TO insert my
Iatch Key, when my foot slipped from
OF my back across an iron railing. ] was
painfully injured and my back was swcl-
len and discoored; l used St Jacobs oil
several times and was promptly cured"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

How = Believer in "Rude but Genuine
Hospitality Met with . surprise-k
Ianr.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-25

houston, Texas
Mr.. VIM. II. Coyle, Chief of Fire DE
partment, says: II was severely INJURED
by falling wall; could scarcely move
BY using st. Jacobs Oil, my lameness dis
appeared and was curedn
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-23
A Sad But True Story.

A few years ago young man named
BreWIngton and his wife removed to
wilmington from Salisbury filled with
hope for the future. The young wife
was quite prepossessing and almost
idolized by the husband. He, being a
barber, engaged in that business on
Eighth street near Poplar, where he
lived and carried it on for some time
but afterwards removed to a place on
Seventh street. Before they were here
great while the wife became troubled
with nervous debility and resorted to
stimulants as a remedy. 1t had the
desired effect, but unfortunately the
love of drink had grown upon her, and
she became so addicted to it that she
was frequently intoxicated.
With the hope of weaving her from
1t he sent her home to Salisbury. where
she remained but short time until she
returned, and as the husband refused
to live with her, obtained board at a
house in the eastern part of the city.
In the meantime the husband, too, had
drifted into bad habits, and was enticed
into playing policy. The step from
this to gambling was easy, and in a
short time he was conducting a gam
bling place of his own in the McCul.
Tough Building, Fifth and Walnut
streets. Last Sunday night he assault
ed man, as has already been told in
these columns, and this man testifying
to the assault, gave evidence which
resulted in Brewington being commit
ted in default of $500 bail for keeping
a gambling house.
He is now in New Castle Jail, and
officer Cross found the wife in a help
less state of intoxication. She is now
but a wreck of what she was, and her
once beautiful and attractive face is
bloated and disfgured by dissipation
Wilmington Republican.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-23
The Driven Well Fraud.

There are some farmers on the low
er end of this peninsula as we'll as in
the northwest who will be glad to
hear that the driven well fraud has at
last been completely knocked out by
the Supreme Court. Driven wells are
the only ones that can be successfully
put down in some sandy localities, and
it is probable that there are Peninsu-
lar farmers who have had the exasper-
ating experience, common in the states
or the plains, of.lbeing called on for
patent royalty of from $40 to s25
months after their wells had been put
down and, as they thought, paid for.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-23

l never like to send q telegraph message
containing important matter, points on a
market, or orders to buy or sell, other
imam IN cipher. The telegraph companies
take every means to secure the safety and
privacy OF messages intrusted to them.
out IL is beyond their power to a great
extent. Say, for instance, that 1 have
special information and want to order an
agent or advise principal to buy or sell
something. The operator knows it's an
inside TIP, and says, 81 guess III 20 in on
Ihat' lie tells another. That is the
way operators get racing tips. Then there
Is another danger. Somany people nova
days understand biography, and can
stand outside Of a counter and read the
uck, either sending or receiving. lust as
well as the operator can.
recall an amusing instance in my own
experience. l went into an office in the
West End one day, where there were two
instruments. The operator, young man.
was working vigorously at one of them.
and in reply to an inquiry Of mine as to
calling up another station said the other
wire was down and that one was working
bad, and he was then trying to get the
main Office to order a line repairer ont
lie was in reality talking to his girl at an
other station, and their talk was very ten
der and sweet, concluding with arrange
ments for meeting down town that
night, At last he shut off, giving up in
despair the idea of getting line repairer.
l told him I'd like to take q seat at the
table, as thought could straighten out
the difficulty, and his chin fell a foot. He
blurted out something about not knowing
was an operator. Operator in Globe
Democrat.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-23
WHOLE NO. 1857.


Wonderful Surgical Experiment..
A miraculous surgical experiment has
been performed at Buffalo by DR.. George
y. Fell, professor of physiology at the
University of Niagara. DR.. Fell is an en-
thuslaseic vivisectiOnist, and has made a
number OF experiments whereby he claims
ne mas discovered a means of saving hu-
man life after the patient has taken
poison Several weeks ago a man named
Patrick Burns, who had been on n de-
bauch, took large dose of morpbia and
was given up as dead. After Burns had
been unconscious for five hours. DIR. Fell
was called in. 1t had occurred to him
mat II he had an artificial respiratory an
paratus he would be able to bring back
the patient to life. He had often apDlied
artificial respiration to dogs and cats at
college during his lectures, to show the
action OF their hearts and lungs. Burns
was poor patient, and the physician had
very little hope of being successful. There
was no pulse, and only a slight flutter
around the region Of the heart, which
showed that it had not ceased To heat
There were a number of physicians nres-
ent, and the experiment was considered a
chimerical one as far as success was CON
cerned. An incisiOn was made in the
throat, and respiratory tube was placed
IN the trachea. The blood which Oozed
from the wound was dark coffee color.
Inc lungs OF the patient were useless. and
When ar was blown into them thew were
SO stltf that they could not contract. Ar
Unclal means was used, pressure on the
chest to expel the air and cause the expi-
ratiOns.
This was kept up for fifteen minutes be-
lore any change was noticed. The blood
soon became more arterial in color as it.
came from the wound, and the face as
sumed a lifelike expression. The mus
cles OF the eyes twitched when pressed bv
the finger. After time the eyes opened.
and the legs and arms began to move,
water was placed to the patients Inns
and he drank greedily. For two hours
the artificial breathing was kept up. The
Uuoe was removed, and the wound was
CLOSED with antiseptic dressing. The pa
uent, an hour after breathing was re-
stored, had an attack of delirium tremens.
the result Of drinking. 1t took five men
TO hold him, and the wound commenced
TO bleed afresh. This was stopped. and
when the poison passed from the system
after three days the respiration increased,
ana IL was evident that the patient would
recover. In two weeks he was able to 90
out and attend to his business. DR.. Fell
used very crude apparatus which he
employs in vivisection. He is now per-
Iectlng an tnstI ument which can be used
Dy an operator in such cases as the one
described. The discovery is a valuable
one, and will be Of great use to the scien-
tlnc WOrld.-DemOrest' Monthly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-11-23
A Story Of Bishop Simpson.

An incident showing his gifts is related
by his uncle. Late one Saturday night
he arrived at a town in the mountainous
region Of Pennsylvania, where he was a
total stranger. The next morning he
made his way to the Methodist church
and accosted the pastor, telling him he
was brother in the ministry. Simpson
being extremely awkward and plain in
appearance, the pastor was half inclined
to omit the courtesy due a brother preach
or, OF asking him to deliver a sermon.
If he inquired Of the bishop as to his name
he must have failed to catch it, for he
certainly had no idea to whom he was
speaking. His request for the stranger
TO preach was therefore expressed in the
most formal and constrained manner.
The stranger readily agreed to fill the
pulpit, and the PASTORS chagrin was evil
dent, as he resigned himself to his fate.
The bishop preached one of his powerful
sermons, and everybody in the audience
whispered to his neighbOr, "Who is he9''
Before he had taken his seat the pastor
had him by the hand, "What did YOU saw
your name wasp Simpson" i'Whati
Not the bishop3' ''That is what thev
call me-" The minister instantly sprs.ng
to his feet and shouted, "You have lust
had the privilege of listening to Bishop
Simpson. Let us sing Praise God from
whom all blessings flow American
MAGAZINE